Be wary of so-called experts out in the market place looking to turn your
"American Dream" into some quick cash. The following are some foreclosure
options that you may be presented with and that you will want to carefully
consider before pursuing:

1) Don't spend thousands of dollars to have an attorney file bankruptcy
based on the assumption that it will make the foreclosure disappear.

Many debtors will spend a lot of money for an attorney to file a Chapter 13
bankruptcy - which is really a payment plan - only to lose the house. In essence
you are paying the attorney, instead of the lender. Before acting, know how much
the process will cost and what your new increased monthly payment will be after
you file. Also know that if you miss one payment, your Ch.13 will be dismissed
and you will need to file Ch.7 - and pay more fees to an attorney. When your
Ch.7 is finally discharged, you won't owe a cent, but the bank will still want
you to sell the house. If you don't, your credit report will still show a
foreclosure, and be ruined for years. (This is not legal
advice.)

2) Don't spend every last penny by agreeing to a forbearance plan (workout
plan) that the lender told you to do.

Increasing your monthly payments isn't going to solve your problem. A lender
will increase your monthly payment and call it a forbearance plan, all the while
knowing that more than 85% of borrower's will not make the second payment. The
lender just wants every last penny before they begin foreclosure proceedings.
Make sure you know what your budget is and whether you can afford it before
agreeing to forbearance. Also, make sure to have the lender fax you in writing
what your payments will be.

3) Don't sign a listing agreement with a real estate agent, unless that
agent has experience and understands the foreclosure process.

Houses that are over-leveraged have a tough time being sold, especially in a
flat housing market. This puts real estate agents in a bind because the market
will not support the asking price, which also covers their commission. It puts
you in a bind because listing agreements usually prevent the homeowner from
finding other alternatives -like finding their own buyer- even if the real
estate agent is not performing.

4) Don't sign a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure with your lender.

The lender will ask you to do this and lead you to believe that it's in your
best interests. It's not. Your public record will clearly read DEED IN LIEU,
which translates to a voluntary foreclosure. Banks promote this method because
it saves them money, but it does nothing to preserve your credit for the future.

Each problem property has its own unique advantages and disadvantages when it
comes to discovering a solution. Some will only stall the foreclosure, forcing
you to pay thousands of dollars for a house that you will ultimately lose. Other
solutions may allow you to stay in the house, but cost you more money each month
than you actually make in three.

Here's a better solution-a way out.

It's one that the banks pray more people would discover: it can stop the
foreclosure, save the banks money, and allow you a fresh start in a new home.
You'll have to leave your problem property, but you'll be able to move into a
better situation.

It's not perfect. If what you are looking for is a quick expensive band-aid
to fix things temporarily, then you need to call another company.

But if you would like to avoid the foreclosure from damaging your credit
score for the next seven to ten years; if you would like to escape having to
make payments that you can't afford; if you want to avoid the humiliation of the
public record and create a positive experience, then you are invited to call me.

Our ability to come in and attempt to stop the foreclosure may be the best
way to solve your problem. We know how to negotiate with lenders: it's what we
do everyday. We understand their quirks and their protocols. Best of all, over
the years we've developed good relationships with many of them.

And the cost to you . . .

NOTHING

At no point in time during the process will money be coming out of your
pocket to pay us for our service.

When you decide to take control of the situation and give us a shot, we will
give you our 100 % NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE GUARANTEE.

I know this sounds too good to be true, but we will not charge you any money
out of pocket: ever. We will take the financial risk to cover all up-front
expenses in dealing with the lender, and lien holders (including the IRS),
attorneys, real estate agents and any possible marketing or rehab costs.

We will put our money where our mouth is to make the deal work. We profit
when we sell the house in the end. If we lose any money we invest in helping you
that will be OUR problem: you will be able to move on into a better situation.

But in order to begin, you need to make a commitment to yourself to be
proactive, take control and confront your problem property. The longer you wait,
the more difficult it will be to resolve.